
C ATALOGVE 
OF THE 

CHI D EVTERON 
CHARGE 



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THETA DELTA 
CHI 




Class. 
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PRESHNTED IJY ' 





A C ATALO GU E OF 
THE CHI DEUTERON 
CHARGE X THETA DELTA 
CHI FRATERNITY 



EDITED BY FREDERICK W. ALBERT 
PUBLISHED BY THE CHI DEUTERON 
GRADUATE ASSOCIATION 
STANTON CANFIELD PEELLE 
PRESIDENT 
GILBERT WALKER KELLY 
VICE-PRESIDENT 
FREDERICK WILHELM ALBERT 
SECRETARY-TREASURER 
EXEC UTIVE 
COMMIT T EE 
M C M V II 



PFINTED BV GEO. E. HOWARD 
WASHINGTON, D. C 






Gift 
Author 



To that wise counselor, friend, and father in 
Theta Delta Chi, who, through long hoping and 
perseverence, accomplished the establishment of 
the Chi Deuteron Charge, and who, through- 
out her existence, in days of zveakness as in 
days of strength, has been ever ready with kindly 
and generous helpfulness and encouragement, 
this little volume is affectionately dedicated. 



PREFACE 

D EALIZING our need as a body for a cata- 
*"^ logue which should show the saHent facts 
concerning the entire membership, and with a 
purpose to bring the brothers — scattered to the 
four corners of the states and abroad — into 
closer relationship, the Executive Committee of 
the Chi Deuteron Graduate Association has deter- 
mined to publish this catalogue. The committee 
hopes that its efforts may not only fulfil the first 
condition, but in some measure effect the second. 

Mistakes are to be expected; for the ordinary 
difficulty of compiling a roster has been height- 
ened in this instance by the failure of twelve 
graduate brothers to fill in the printed form sent 
them, more than once^ by the committee, as well 
as by insufficient information due to other causes. 
The committee trusts, however, that in reinforce- 
ment of its efforts toward fuller fraternity co- 
operation, each brother who discovers an error 
will feel it to be his duty to acquaint the secretary 
with the true facts. Subsequent catalogues will 
then be more nearly correct. 

The committee wishes to acknowledge cordial 
assistance from Brothers M. Ashford, H. T. 



Domer, W. M. Gilbert, J. E. Lamb, W. H. Lee, 
L. Powell, D. H. Smith, W. J. Turkenton, W. K. 
West, and J. W. Whiting. Their help greatly 
facilitated the compilation of the catalogue. 

In conclusion, the committee offers this publi- 
cation for your consideration. The undertaking 
necessitated a great deal of hard work on the 
part of its members ; all of it was cheerfully done 
in the hope that through it the body of Chi 
Deuteron men might be brought shoulder to 
shoulder in the general labor of the Fraternity, 
and that each of us might strive to add another 
stone to the temple of Theta Delta Chi. For 
to her aggrandizement we should all hold our- 
selves to be consecrated. 

F. W. A. 

Washington, D. C, 
August 31, 1907. 



EXPLANATORY 

Aff Affiliated 

* (Asterisk) Indicates deceased 

Bus. Ad Business address 

M Married 

Physic Physician 

Res Residence 

U University 



CONTENTS 

Cover Design Drawn by James E. Lamb 

History of Chi Deuteron 1 1 

Homes of Chi Deuteron 17 

Ceremonies 18 

The Chi Deuteron Graduate Association. ... 19 

Officers of the Graduate Association 23 

The Chi Deuteron Fund 24 

Charter members 26 

Charge presidents 2"] 

Representation in the Grand Lodge 28 

Membership by classes 29 

Affiliations 62 

Active Charge, 1906-07 63 

Omega Charge 64 

Married brothers y2> 

Relationships 74 

Occupations 75 

Territorial distribution 79 

Alphabetical list 85 



HISTORY OF CHI DEUTERON 

nPHE one hundredth member was added to the 
^ rolls of Chi Deuteron on April 13, 1907. 
Following such an event, it seems fitting that the 
brothers should cast their minds back over the 
history of their Charge, and briefly trace its prog- 
ress to the station of to-day. 

''Loving and tireless energy !" If the keynote 
to the life of Chi Deuteron be asked, it may be 
found in these words. 

Difficulties great enough to dishearten men of 
less devotion than the Father of Chi Deuteron, 
attended its organization. It is needless here to 
dwell upon the determination of Brother Dr. 
Sterrett that the blessings of Theta Delta Chi 
should not be denied chosen sons of old Colum- 
bian College. 

As early as 1892 a number of students peti- 
tioned for the establishment of a charge in 
Columbian College. The petition was rejected, 
yet a more determined effort, in which were 
associated two of the original petitioners, Pyne 
and Davis, was made before the convention of 
1896, the movement having the hearty active 
support of Brother Dr. Sterrett, and of the 



12 The Chi Deuteron Charge 

members of the Southern Graduate Association. 
The appeal was successful, and on March 26, 
1896, Chi Deuteron was instituted and became 
a fact, President Harstrom officiating at the 
ceremony of installation. 

The first four presidents of Chi Deuteron, 
Brothers Playter, Mason, H. H. D. Sterrett, and 
Peelle, whose combined terms of office extended 
from March 26, 1896, to May 2,"], 1899, were 
charter members, and the ardent spirit of frater- 
nalism and the high idealism cultivated within 
that period placed a foundation firm enough to 
withstand the trials and tribulations of future 
years. Indeed, scarcely two years had rolled by 
before a first discouragement faced the young 
Charge, in a tendency among Columbian men to 
drift away to other institutions after a partial 
course at the city college. Cornell, West Point, 
and Princeton alone, claimed five of our men in 
the first three years of the Charge. This ten- 
dency has never greatly decreased, and has con- 
tinually proven a source of weakness in the field 
of fraternity activities at what is now George 
Washington University — ^the name of the college 
having been changed by act of Congress, to take 
effect September, 1902. The optimist may be 
allowed to hope, however, that the brighter 



OF THE Theta Delta Chi 13 

future of the University itself holds the solution 
to this problem. 

The collegiate year 1899-1900 was signalized 
by holding the annual convention in Washington. 
The high standard of the Charge was main- 
tained, but for the first time the question of 
finances seriously interfered with the effectual 
running of the Charge — it was then that the 
Southern Graduate Association discontinued 
monthly payments for the use of the rooms occu- 
pied by the Charge. It was also in this year that 
the question of admission of professional school 
students was agitated for the first time — because 
of lack of suitable material in the other branches 
of work at Columbian. 

The opening of the collegiate year, 1900-01, 
therefore, found the Charge in poor condition 
financially and with few members. However, 
through the able and economic administration of 
Brother Horace Ashford, and the devotion of 
all the active brothers, the end of the year found 
the Charge in better circumstances. It was a 
strange coincidence that within these two years 
the Charge should suffer the loss of both its fifth 
and sixth presidents, a blow from which it has, 
perhaps, never fully recovered. Indeed, if there 
is one page in the history of Chi Deuteron that 



14 The Chi Deuteron Charge 

shines more brightly than the rest, it is the page 
recording the names of our presidents, from 
early times down to the present. Not one, in the 
now fast-lengthening list, has accepted the office 
without realizing that the position is one no less 
of labor than of honor. 

In the fall of 1901 the brothers attempted 
for the first time to maintain a house. They 
were ably supported by the Chi Deuteron Grad- 
uate Association, an association organized at 
that time for the special purpose of cooperating 
and advising in Charge aflfairs. In spite of all 
efiforts, however, at the end of two years the 
Charge was in debt, and small membership again 
made it necessary to seek other quarters. 

Perhaps the darkest period in the history of 
the Active Charge was at the opening of college 
in October, 1903, and it testified strongly to 
abiding fraternal spirit that the heavy odds were 
combated and overcome by the small band of 
survivors. 

History repeated itself. The Charge was 
again placed upon its feet, and with a strong 
force of willing workers, for the second time, 
entered a house in the fall of 1904. 

From that time to the present, by means of 
strenuous and continuous effort on the part of 



OF THE Theta Delta Chi 15 

the active members and with the timely aid of 
graduates, the Charge has maintained a house 
and met expenses. A united effort to raise a 
house fund has developed well, and indications 
point to continued success for the Charge. 

So the good struggle has gone on. Each 
year's Charge has had its own problems to face, 
but has not feared to face them. At one time 
the problem centered around the maintenance of 
a house ; at another time the question of member- 
ship has been the perplexing one; then, again, 
finances have proven the stumbling block. 
Through it all, however, instead of being detri- 
mental to the growth of the Charge, these prob- 
lems have worked to bind the men more closely 
together, to make them more earnest in their 
labors for the Fraternity, and in every sense 
worthy of the name it bears. 

After all, it is the caliber of the men whom 
Chi Deuteron has sent out, which is the best and 
only criterion of the worth of the Charge to the 
Fraternity, the University, and the community. 
Although the Charge is young, the field of occu- 
pations and the territorial distributions of Chi 
Deuteron men prove the sphere and extent of its 
influence. 



1 6 The Chi Deuteron Charge 

Where can a hundred men be found — scattered 
as they seem to be now — whose Hves have yet 
been linked in more loyal and permanent fashion ? 
These eleven years have seen a spirit of unity and 
mutual helpfulness that has made the bonds of 
Theta Delta Chi sacred to us all. 

In the future, when our Charge owns its house, 
when the active Charge shall contain the sons of 
many a Chi Deuteron graduate, still the memory 
of our first years will be well worth the telling — 
both as happy recollections of bygone times, and 
as an inspiration to harmony and fraternal zeal. 



HOMES OF CHI DEUTERON 

March 26, 1896-May 1900 — 15 19 H Street. 

Rooms on third and fourth floors. 
1900-01 — 1 106 Fourteenth Street. Rooms. 
1901-03 — 1023 Fifteenth Street. House. 
1903-04 — 1421 G Street. Rooms on third floor. 
1904-06 — 1203 New Hampshire Avenue. House. 
1906-07 — 1 83 1 G Street. House. 

2 17 



CEREMONIES 

February 14 — Reception. 

February 22 — Fraternity Convention. 

March 26 — Charge Birthday. 

May 30 — Memorial Day. 

June 5 — Fraternity Birthday. 

Last Week in October — Initiation. 

Thanksgiving Week — Grand Lodge Visitation. 
Visitation and Initiation Banquet. 

Christmas Week — Annual Dance. 

First Saturday night each month during col- 
lege — Grad. Night. 

Each Saturday night during college — Charge 
meeting night. 
18 



THE CHI DEUTERON GRADU- 
ATE ASSOCIATION 

HTHE opening of the twentieth century marked 
-■■ the beginning of a new era in the career of 
Theta Delta Chi. Prior to that time all activity 
had centered in and about the Charge. Now it 
was realized that the graduates might be organ- 
ized to good purpose, and the formation of 
Charge Graduate Associations was the result. 
Their success is evidenced by the fact that at 
the present time nearly every Charge in the 
Fraternity has its regularly organized body of 
graduates. These associations have filled a great 
need in the Fraternity, and their importance is 
steadily growing. 

Realizing something of this need of our own 
Charge, four brothers, in the fall of 1901, took 
steps to form our Graduate Association. These 
brothers were J. Henry Altschu, Stanton C. 
Peelle, George G. Chase, and Harry T. Domer. 

Chi Deuteron was five years old. The grad- 
uates were increasing in number and were be- 
coming widely scattered, so that the old-time 
personal touch was practically impossible. The 
Charge also needed help, encouragement, and 

19 



20 The Chi Deuteron Charge 

advice. It was most natural, then, and fitting, 
that the graduates should bind themselves to- 
gether and unite their support and backing to 
the Charge. The Chi Deuteron Graduate Asso- 
ciation was therefore projected, and its early 
organization made it one of the pioneers of the 
graduate-association movement. 

The first meeting was held at the Charge 
House, 1023 Fifteenth Street Northwest, Wash- 
ington, D. C, on Saturday evening, October 26, 
1901. A number of graduates were present and 
united in the formation of the association. In 
the by-laws adopted at this meeting, the purpose 
of the new association was declared to be ^'to 
unite more closely the graduates of the Chi 
Deuteron Charge ; to increase their interest in the 
Charge and in the Fraternity, and to lend its 
counsel and support thereto when necessary.'' 
Any graduated initiate or affiliate of the Chi 
Deuteron Charge was eligible for membership in 
the association, as likewise were any other 
brothers of Theta Delta Chi, who should express 
a desire to join. 

True to its purpose, besides having been of 
considerable financial assistance to the active 
Charge, the association has lent its support, co- 
operation, and advice, mainly through its able 



OF THE Theta Delta Chi 21 

secretary, whenever action was deemed neces- 
sary between meetings of the association. 

Furthermore, the association has been instru- 
mental, in cooperation with the Southern Grad- 
uate Association, in rendering service to the 
Grand Lodge in questions relating to the reestab- 
lishment of Southern Charges. Its efiforts were 
particularly useful in encouraging the revival of 
interest at the College of William and Mary. 

Again, the association has done much to in- 
augurate and foster certain customs and annual 
occurrences which in some cases remain peculiar 
to Chi Deuteron. The first banquet was held on 
December 26, 1901, and since then this has be- 
come an annual event, at which it is now cus- 
tomary to have present both active and graduate 
brothers, and also the President of the Grand 
Lodge, the banquet being so arranged as to be 
held at the time of his visitation. 

Meetings of the association have been held an- 
nually for the election of officers and transaction 
of other business. Special meetings for varied 
purposes have also been held upon call of the 
president. 

On May 30, 1902, the first memorial service 
was held, Brother H. H. D. Sterrett, in charge, 
the brothers gathering to pay tribute to the mem- 



2,2 The Chi Deuteron Charge 

ory of Brothers Lindsay and Ashford. As the 
years have passed the number of brothers who 
have entered the Omega Charge has grown 
steadily larger, so that it is no longer possible for 
the association to attend and hold services as a 
body at the grave of each departed brother. Con- 
sequently the practise has been subsequently 
adopted of sending a deputation of brothers to 
hold a service at each grave. 

On February 14, 1905, the association held a 
reception in the Charge House, to the relatives 
and friends of the members of the Active 
Charge. The event was a great success and did 
much to help the Charge in the college world. 
This should be made an annual occurrence. 

Whereas the association has not accomplished 
so much actual work, its influence upon the 
Charge has been most beneficial. The moral sup- 
port which has been offered by the graduate 
brothers, organized with the avowed purpose of 
interest in even the small affairs which are im- 
portant, and make a large part of the life of the 
Active Charge, has been a source of untold 
strength and encouragement to the Charge. 



OFFICERS OF THE GRADUATE 
ASSOCIATION 

PRESIDENTS 

J. Henry Altschu, October 26, 1901, to Octo- 
ber 29, 1902. 
Stanton C. Peelle, October 29, 1902, to date. 

VICE-PRESIDENTS 

George G. Chase, October 26, 1901, to October 
29, 1902. 

Gilbert W. Kelly, October 29, 1902, to Decem- 
ber 28, 1905. 

Mahlon Ashford, December 28, 1905, to De- 
cember 29, 1906. 

Gilbert W. Kelly, December 29, 1906, to date. 

SECRETARY-TREASURER 

Harry T. Domer, October 26, 1901, to Decem- 
ber 29, 1906. 

Frederick W. Albert, December 29, 1906, to 
date. 

23 



THE CHI DEUTERON FUND 

T^HE Chi Deuteron Fund is a sort of financial 
* reservoir, into which is diverted, and in 
which is stored, a small portion of the energy of 
each undergraduate as he passes through the 
period of active life in the Charge. Its creation 
was the outcome of the belief which had grown 
on active men and graduates in touch with the 
Charge, that the alternation of one or two years 
of prosperity with one or more of depression 
should not be allowed to continue when, by 
proper regulation and control, a continuous con- 
dition of financial soundness might be produced. 
Each man, upon entering the Charge, agrees 
to pay $15 at once, which amount goes to the 
Charge treasury, and $10 some time before grad- 
uation or separation for other reasons from the 
Charge, which goes to the Chi Deuteron Fund. 
At the time of the adoption of this idea — May, 
1906 — all graduates of the Charge were invited to 
subscribe to the fund, and many have either done 
so or indicated an intention to do so in the near 
future. Also the Chi Deuteron Graduate Asso- 
ciation has voted an annual subscription of $10, 
but necessarily the chief source of income must 
be from the active men of the present and future. 
24 



OF THE Theta Delta Chi 25 

The control of the fund is in the hands of 
three trustees, two graduates and one under- 
graduate. The graduate trustees are elected on 
alternate years, each for a term of two years, 
one by the Chi Deuteron Graduate Association, 
and one from a list of nominees furnished to the 
Active Charge by the Graduate Association. 

The use of the fund is prescribed by the by- 
law creating it. The principal is to be invested 
and kept intact, and may be used only in case of 
the erection of a Charge House, to which project 
all, or so much of the principal as may be neces- 
sary, may be devoted. The interest on the prin- 
cipal may be used for expenses incidental to the 
management of the fund, and for current ex- 
penses of the Charge, on requisition from the 
Charge, approved by the trustees, when such ex- 
penses are proper ones and the Charge needs the 
assistance. 

The fund will help to make healthy and strong 
the source of membership in the Fraternity, for 
which we are responsible. It will give to the in- 
itiates of the future the feeling that they have 
come into an institution which is lasting, and 
that those members who shall have gone before 
them have cared so much for this institution that 
they have made provision for its continuous 
strength and prosperity. 



CHARTER MEMBERS 

Initiated March 26, 1896, Columbian Univer- 
sity, Washington, D. C, now George Washing- 
ton University. Name changed by act of Con- 
gress, to take effect September, 1902. 

Joseph Fauntleroy Barnes 

Edmund K. Broadus 

George R. Davis 

Elliott J. Dent 

Joseph Finckel 

Don C. Fugitt 

George W. Gordon 

V. L. Mason 

Edward A. Playter 

Stanton C. Peelle 

Henry R. Pyne 

H. H. D. Sterrett 

Robert Sterrett 
26 



CHARGE PRESIDENTS 

Edward A. Playter, March 26 to June, 1896 

Victor L. Mason, 1896-97 

Henry H. D. Sterrett, 1897-98 

Stanton C. Peelle, 1898-99 

Melville W. Lindsay, 1899-00 

Horace F. Ashford, 1900-01 

Paul Sperry, 1901-02 
Rastus R. Norris, 1902-03 
James E. Lamb, 1903-04 
Frederick W. Albert, 1904-05 
Charles H. Tompkins, 1905-06 
Walter M. Gilbert, 1906-07 
Marshall Magruder, 1907-08 

27 



REPRESENTATION IN THE 
GRAND LODGE 

A17 ALTER MERWIN GILBERT, president 
^^ of the Charge, 1906-07, is the first Chi Deu- 
teron brother elected to the Grand Lodge. By the 
fifty-ninth convention, held in New York City, 
in February, 1907, he was unanimously chosen 
to be secretary of the Fraternity's governing 
body during its thirty-ninth term. 

From the day of his initiation, November 9, 
1905, Brother Gilbert's interest in Theta Delta 
Chi has been earnest and practically productive. 
As president, his administration was marked by 
an exceptional organizing ability, and a faculty 
for enlisting the strength of his brothers of the 
Active Charge. He awoke the undergraduates 
to a full sense of individual responsibility, roused 
them to their best efforts in behalf of the Fra- 
ternity, and led them in establishing Chi Deu- 
teron in the best quarters the Charge has ever 
had. 

The choice of the convention thus not only 
gave Chi Deuteron the unaffected and sincere 
satisfaction of being represented at its best, but 
promised the Grand Lodge an effective, resolute, 
and wholly creditable administration of its sec- 
retary's office. 
28 



MEMBERSHIP BY CLASSES 

1893 

Pyne, Henry Rogers. Res., 106 E. 55th, N. Y. 
City. Bus. Ad., Morris High School, The 
Bronx, N. Y. City. Initiated March 26, 
1896. Charter member. A.B., Columbian 
U., 1893; A.M., .. Valedictory; two gold 
medals. Principal Morris High School, 
N. Y. City. Teacher. 

1895 

Davis, George Roscoe. Res., Linden, Md. Bus. 
Ad., Pension Bureau, Washington, D. C. 
M. Henreitta C. Morrison, May 7, 1902 ; 
one child, Donald. Initiated March 26, 1896. 
Charter memiber. A.B., Columbian U., 
1895; LL.B., LL.M., . .. Valedictory; three 
gold medals. Class president four years. 
Law clerk. Pension Bureau, Washington, 
D. C. Lawyer. 



Playter, Edward Alfred. Res., 2181 South 
Clayton, Denver, Colo., or Box 15, Univer- 

29 



30 The Chi Deuteron Charge 

sity Park, Colo. Bus. Ad., Manual Training 
High School, Denver, Colo. Initiated March 
26, 1896. Charter member. A.B., Columbian 
U., 1896. Valedictory; Class Pres. three 
years. $45 Ethics prize. One gold medal. 
First president of the Charge. Teacher. 

1897 

Broadus, Edmund Kemper. Res., 35 Conant 
Hall, Cambridge, Mass. Bus. Ad., care 
Harvard U., Cambridge, Mass. M. Eleanor 
Hammond, August, 1900; one child. In- 
itiated March 26, 1896. Charter member. 
A.B., Columbian U., 1897; A.M., U. of Chi- 
cago, 1900. President of Chess Club ; class 
treasurer; one medal. Prof. English, Stet- 
son U., Deland, Fla. Prof. U. of South 
Dakota, Vermillion, S, Dak. ; instructor in 
English, Harvard U. Editor many publica- 
tions, including Stevenson's "Treasure Is- 
land'' (Scott-Foresman Co., 1905), Dickens' 
Short Stories (Scott-Foresman Co., 1906). 
Addison's Essays in Criticism for the Belles 
Lettres Series (D. C. Heath & Co., 1907). 
Contributes to Atlantic Monthly, Critic, 
Dial, Education, etc. Teacher. 



OF THE Theta Delta Chi 31 

FiNCKEL, Joseph. Res., 1300 Monroe, N. W., 
Washington, D. C. Bus. Ad., Business 
High School, Wash., D. C. M. Agnes E. 
Alden, June 25, 1901 ; three children, Jose- 
phine L., Alden, Elsa L. Initiated March 26 
1896. Charter member. B.S., Columbian 
U., 1897. President Senior Class ; Glee 
Club; Enosinian Society. Studied the vio- 
lin under Ysaye. One of Washington's lead- 
ing violinists. Business High School, 
Teacher. 

Mason, Victor Lewis. Res., 78 Lafayette Ave., 
Passaic, N. J. Bus. Ad., Hanover Bank 
Bldg., II Pine, N. Y. City. M. Daisy C. 
Simons ; two children, girls. Initiated March 
26, 1896. Charter member. President of 
the Charge. Class president. President 
Passaic Board of Trade. Member N. Y. & 
N. J. Interstate Bridge Commission, ap- 
pointed by governor of New Jersey. Now 
Vice-pres. of the Development Company of 
America ; Vice-pres. American-Mexican 
Lumber Co. Investments. 

1898 

Dent^ Elliott Johnstone. ist Lieut. Engi- 
neer Corps, U. S. A. Res., 1122 Vermont 



32 The Chi Deuteron Charge 

Ave., Washington, D. C. Bus. Ad., 22d. 
and K, Wash., D. C, or War Dept., Wash., 
D. C, care Military Secretary. M. Lillian 
Sherman, July i8, 1907. Initiated March 
26, 1896; charter member, West Point 
graduate, 1901. Appointed 2d Lieut., 
Engr. Corps, February 2, 1901 ; pro- 
moted to 1st Lieut. June 4, 1903; four years 
with 2d Bat., U. S. Engrs., one year and a 
half in the United States, and two and a 
half years in the Philippines. Asst. to officer 
in charge of Washington Engineer District 
since May, 1905. In charge of construction 
and installation of filtration plant, Wash., 
D. C, also Gov. Pier, Jamestow^n Exposi- 
tion. Officer, U. S. Army. 

Sterrett, Rev. Henry Hatch Dext. Res., 162 
Temple, New Haven, Conn. Bus. Ad., 
Trinity Church, New Haven, Conn. In- 
itiated March 26, 1896. Charter member. 
A.B., Columbian U., 1898; Afif. Iota, A.B. 
Harvard U., 1899; A.j\I., Ibid, 1900; B.D., 
Cambridge Episcopal Theological Seminary, 
1903 ; president of the Charge ; curate in St. 
George's Episcopal Church, N. Y. City, 
three years ; curate in Trinity Church, New 
Haven, Conn. Episcopal clergyman. 



OF THE Theta Delta Chi 33 

1899 

^Altschu, John Henry. Initiated November 
29, 1897. A. B., Columbian U., 1899; LL.B., 
Ibid, 1902. Board of Editors, College An- 
nual. President Enosinian Society. First 
president U. Athletic Assn., 1902. Treas- 
urer Law Class, 1902. First president Grad. 
Assn. Practised law in St. Louis, Mo. 
Omega, July 8, 1905. St. Louis, Mo. 

Barnes, Joseph Fauntleroy. ist Lieut. Artil- 
lery Corps, U. S. A. Res., Military Acad- 
emy, West Point, N. Y. Bus. Ad., War 
Department, Washington, D. C, care Mili- 
tary Secretary. Initiated March 26, 1896. 
Charter member. Class president. Grad- 
uated from U. S. Military Academy, 1901 ; 
2d Lieut., Artillery Corps, February 2, 
1901 ; promoted to ist Lieut., May 7, 1905. 
Served in the Philippines. Instructor, U. S. 
Military Academy, West Point, N. Y. Of- 
ficer, U. S. Army. 

FuGiTT^ Donald Calvert. Res., San Pedro, 

Cal. Bus. Ad., P. O. Box 376, San Pedro, 

Cal. Initiated March 26, 1896. Charter 

member. Captain 'Varsity football team. 

3 



34 The Chi Deuteron Charge 

Aff. Nu Deuteron. Foreman Rail Mill, 111. 
Steel Co. Traveled much over the states 
filling many important positions. Secretary- 
Citizens' Alliance, San Pedro. Vice-pres. 
State Federation of Citizens' Alliance of 
California. Real Estate. 

Gordon, George Wadsworth. Res., 205 Hamil- 
ton, Evanston, 111. Bus. Ad., the Northern 
Trust Co., Chicago, 111. M. Janet S. Shel- 
don, April 25, 1905 ; one child, George S. 
Initiated March 26, 1896. Charter member. 
A.B., Princeton U., 1899; LL.B., Harvard 
U., 1904. Class secretary. Attorney-at-law. 

Manning, William Saunders. Res., 1329 
Laura, Jacksonville, Fla. Bus. Ad., 11 1 W. 
Forsythe, Jacksonville, Fla. M. Evelyn C. 
Lewis, November 15, 1906. Initiated No- 
vember 13, 1896. B.S., Columbian U, 1899. 
M.D., Johns Hopkins U., 1903. Pursued 
special courses in Germany. Eye, ear, nose, 
and throat specialist. Physician. 

Peelle, Stanton Canfield. Res., The Con-* 
cord, Washington, D. C. Bus. Ad., 1416 F 
N. W., Wash., D. C. M. Julia F. Ravenel, 
October 25, 1905 ; one child, Stanton C, Jr. 



OF THE Theta Delta Chi 35 

Initiated March 26, 1896. Charter member. 
A.B., Columbian U., 1899; LL.B., Ibid., 
1902. President Charge. President of 
Grad. Assn. since 1902. Highest honors 
Senior Class College; Vice-president Senior 
Law; editor-in-chief, ''University,'' 1901-02. 
Prof. Constitutional Law, Washington Col- 
lege of Law. Member Military Order of 
the Loyal Legion, Society of Colonial Wars, 
Bar Assn. of D. C. Attorney-at-law. 

Sterrett, Robert, ist Lieut., Cavalry Corps, 
U. S. A. Res.^ Fort Leavenworth, Kans. 
Bus. Ad., War Department, Washington, 
D. C, care Military Secretary. M. Anne M. 
Hunter, May, 1903. Initiated March 26, 
1896. Charter member. Aff. Phi. Entered 
as private. Signal Corps, U. S. A., June 
21, 1898; mustered out as corporal, Septem- 
ber 15, 1898. Served in Cuban Campaign, 
Spanish War. Appointed 2d Lieut., 43d 
U. S. Infantry, August 17, 1899; promoted 
to 1st Lieut., June 13, 1900; mustered out 
July 5, 1901. Served in the Philippine cam- 
paign during the Philippine insurrection. 
Appointed 2d Lieut., 4th Cavalry, February 
2, 1901 ; promoted to ist Lieut., 9th Cav- 
alry, March i, 1903. Officer, U. S. Army. 



36 The Chi Deuteron Charge 

TwiNN^ Clark James. Addresses unknown. 
Initiated at Chi. Afif. Chi Deuteron, 1898. 
LL.B., Columbian U., 1899. 

1900 

Chase, George Griffith. Res., 763 Euclid 
Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Bus. Ad., Commercial 
Trust Bldg., St. Louis, Mo. Initiated Oc- 
tober II, 1897. B.S., Columbian U., 1900; 
LL.B., Ibid., 1902. Vice-president Grad. 
Assn. President of Freshman and Sopho- 
more Classes. Lawyer. 

Domer, Harry Tennyson. Res., 1918 15th, 
N. W., Washington, D. C. Bus. Ad., 916 
F N. W., Wash. D. C. Initiated February 
5, 1898. A.B., Columbian U., 1900; A.M., 
George Washington U., 1903. Class treas- 
urer. Sec.-Treas. Grad. Assn., 1901-06. 
Cashier Boston Office Locomobile Co. of 
America. Real estate. 

GiLLiss, Rev. William Weir. Res., 29 Fisher, 
Dover, N. H. Bus. Ad., St. Thomas, 
Church, Dover, N. H. M. Isabel T. Carter, 
September 7, 1904. Initiated November 29, 
1897. General Theological Seminary, N.Y. 
City. Missionary work in the Tombs, N. Y. 



OF THE Theta Delta Chi 37 

City ; minister in charge of Epiphany Chapel, 
N. Y. City; rector of St. Thomas' Church, 
Dover, N. H. Episcopal clergyman. 

Kelly^ Gilbert Walker. Res., 3 no 17th, 
N. W., Washington, D. C. Bus. Ad., Cen- 
tral High School, Wash., D. C. Initiated 
November 13, 1896. A.B., Princeton U., 
1900; LL.B., George Washington U., 1905. 
'Varsity football team; Vice-pres. Grad. 
Assn. three terms. Teacher of history. 

"^Lindsay, Melville Wilmer. Initiated Novem- 
ber 13, 1896. A.B., Columbian U., 1900. 
President of Charge. President Junior and 
Senior Classes. Omega, July 6, 1901. Alex- 
andria, Va. 

McKenney, Henry Joseph. ist Lieut., Cav- 
alry Corps, U. S. A. Res., Fort Walla 
Walla, Washington. Bus. Ad., War Depart- 
ment, Washington, D. C, care Military 
Secretary. M. Amy L. Concklin, June 24, 
1903 ; one child, William H. Initiated Feb- 
ruary 8, 1897. Entered as private U. S. Sig- 
nal Corps, July 7, 1898, to November 29, 
1898. Served in the Cuban campaign dur- 
ing the Spanish War. Appointed 2d Lieut., 



38 The Chi Deuteron Charge 

33d U. S. Infantry, July 5, 1899; promoted 
to 1st Lieut., June 9, 1900; mustered out 
April 17, 1 90 1. Served in the Philippine 
campaign during Philippine Insurrection. 
Appointed 2d Lieut., 7th Cavalry, U. S. 
Army, February 2, 1901 ; promoted to ist 
Lieut., 14th Cavalry, February 22, 1902. 
Has commanded Troop A, 14th Cav., since 
its organization. Officer, U. S. Army. 

Monroe, Gustavus Lane, Jr. Res., 508 Locust, 
Vicksburg, Miss. Initiated October 17, 
1898. 

Spear, Arthur Prince. Res., Boston, Mass. 
Bus. Ad., same. M. Grace C. Chapman, 
October 19, 1905; one child, Arthur P., Jr. 
Initiated November 13, 1896. Art Students' 
League, N. Y. City. Art Schools of Paris. 
Two paintings in the Salon, in 1904, 'Tar- 
rot Dealer'' and ''Book Stall on the Quay.'' 
Artist. 

Sterrett, William Dent. Res., "Springland," 
Pierce Mill Road, Washington, D. C. Bus. 
Ad., U. S. Forest Service, Wash., D. C. 
Initiated November 13, 1896. A.B., 
Columbian U., 1900; Aff. Iota. M.F., Yale 



OF THE Theta Delta Chi 39 

U., 1903. Two medals and the salutatory in 
the academy. Forestry. 

Wilson, Jesse Henry, Jr. Res., Somerset, Md. 
Bus. Ad., The Equity Bldg., 317-19 John 
Marshall Place, Washington, D. C. In- 
itiated November 13, 1896. Aff. Beta. A.B., 
Cornell U., 1900; LL.B., George Washing- 
ton U., 1904. Class president and treasurer. 
Lawyer. 

1901 

^AsHFORD, Horace Frost. Initiated February 
3, 1899. A.B., Columbian U., 1901. Presi- 
dent Charge. Class historian. Omega, No- 
vember 17, 1901, Washington., D. C. 

Dunham, Charles Nelson. Res., La Crosse, 
Wis, Bus. Ad., Lock Box 763, La Crosse, 
Wis. M. Louie R. Stowell, September 12, 
1900; one child, Charles E. Initiated Octo- 
ber 17, 1898. Engaged in wholesale crock- 
ery and glassware business. Merchant. 

Robinson, Nathaniel Emmons. Res., Bright- 
wood, D. C. Bus. Ad., City Post-office, 
Washington, D. C. Initiated December 9, 
1899. A.B., Columbian U., 1901 ; A.M., 
Ibid.. IQ02. Enosinian Society. Clerk. 



40 The Chi Deuteron Charge 

Underwood, Norman. Res., 1331 Park Road, 
Washington, D. C. Bus. Ad., Bureau of 
Engraving and Printing, Wash., D. C. Stu- 
dent assistant, Columbian U. President 
Wyndmoor Mfg. Co., Wyndmoor, Pa. In- 
ventor. Chief of Ink Making Division, Bu- 
reau of Engraving and Printing. Chemist. 

1902 

HiATT, Frank Haworth. Res., 507 B N. E., 
Washington, iD. C. Bus. Ad., U. S. Dept. 
of Agriculture, Wash., D. C. Initiated No- 
vember 7, 1898. Office of the Appointment 
Clerk, Agriculture Department. Clerk. 

Moore, Rolland Bryant. Res., 19 Kensing- 
ton, New Britain, Conn. Bus. Ad., 303 
Main, New Britain, Conn. Initiated No- 
vember 7, 1898. Enosinian Society. Supt. 
of Boys' Club, Haverhill, Mass. Asst. Sec- 
retary, Y. M. C. A., Pawtucket, R. I. News- 
paper advertising. 

Parson, Rev. Artley Beeber. Res., 309 New 
Jersey Ave., S. E., Washington, D. C. Bus. 
Ad., 209 Concord, Brooklyn, N. Y. In- 
itiated January 4, 1899. Afif. Iota. A.B., 
Harvard U., 1903. Pres. Freshman Class. 



OF THE Theta Delta Chi 41 

'Varsity Baseball Team. General secretary, 
Y. M. C. A., Ann Arbor, Mich. Settlement 
mission work, Boston, Mass. and N. Y. 
City. Union Theological Seminary, N. Y. 
City. In charge of the City Park Branch 
of the First Presbyterian Church. Clergy- 
man. 

Sperry^ Rev. Paul. Res., Bath, Me. Bus. Ad., 
1 168 Washington, Bath, Me. M. Josephine 
P. Shallenberger, November 7, 1906. In- 
itiated October 20, 1900. A.B., Columbian 
U., 1902. President Charge. President 
Sophomore and Junior Classes. President 
Enosinian Society. Davis prize. Class edi- 
tor ''University." Conductor Mendelssohn 
Club, Bath, Me. Conductor Mozart Club, 
Brunswick, Me. Conductor Cecilia Club, 
Waterville, Me. Minister, Swedenborgian 
Church. 

Sterrett^ Douglas Bouvard. Res., ''Spring- 
land," Pierce Mill Road, Washington, D. C. 
Bus. Ad., Room 404, U. S. Geological Sur- 
vey Bldg., Wash., D. C. Initiated October 
7, 1898. B.S., Columbian U., 1902. Class 
president. J. McB. Sterrett medal. Sigma 
Xi Society at Yale. Asst. State Mineralo- 



42 The Chi Deuteron Charge 

gist, N. C. Geological surveys, 1903 and 
1904. Geologist and mineralogist. Now 
geologic aid, U. S. G. S. 

Trickey, Corridon Heath. Res., Hotel Went- 
worth. Oak Knoll, Pasadena, Cal. Bus. Ad., 
same. Initiated March 5, 1902. LL.B., 
Columbian U., 1902. Now engaged in the 
hotel business. Manager. 

1903 

AsHFORD, Mahlon. Rcs., 1763 P N. W., 
Washington, D. C. Bus. Ad., same. 
Initiated October 28, 1899. M.D., George- 
town U., 1904. Res. Physic, Georgetown 
U. Hosp., Wash., D. C; Wills Mountain 
Sanatarium, Md., and Columbia Hosp. for 
Women, Wash., D. C. Instructor Med. 
Dept., Georgetown U. and U. Hosp. Train- 
ing School. Vice-president Grad. Assn. 
Physician. 

Barnum, Zenus Francis. Res., Hotel Rennert, 
Baltimore, Md. Bus. Ad., Balto., Md., In- 
itiated October 29, 1902. LL.B., George 
Washington U., 1904. Investments. 



OF THE Theta Delta Chi 43 

DuNWOODY, Halsey. ist Licut , Artillery Corps, 
U. S. A. Res., Fortress Monroe, Va. Bus. 
Ad., War Department, Washington, D. C, 
care Military Secretary. M. Katherine 
Graham, 1906. Initiated November 4, 1899. 
Graduated U. S. Mihtary Academy, 1905. 
Commissioned as 26. Lieut., U. S. Artillery 
Corps, June 13, 1905. Promoted to ist 
Lieut., May, 1907. Officer, U. S. Army. 

NoRRis, Rastus Ransom. Res., 331 C N. W., 
Washington, D. C. Bus. Ad,. Bay View 
Hosp., Bay View, Md. Initiated Novem- 
ber 25, 1899. M.D., U. of Maryland, 1904. 
President Charge. Res. Physic, Providence 
Hosp., Wash., D. C. Supt. Bay View Hosp. 
Physician. 

1904 

Barbour, A. Ernest. Res., 620 Clark, Evans- 
ton, 111. Bus. Ad., 1613 Monadnock Bldg., 
Chicago, 111. Initiated December 8, 1900. 
Supt. of Construction. At present in charge 
of work on Cook County, 111., Court House, 
for Holabird & Roche, Architects. Con- 
struction engineer. 



44 The Chi Deuteron Charge 

Deis^ Rev. John Homer. Res., 119 B S. E., 
Washington, D. C. Bus. Ad., 3d and A 
S. E., Wash., D. C. Initiated November 7, 
1900. LL.B., Columbian U., 1902. Candi- 
date for B.D. and Ph.D. Editor-in-chief 
Senior Class Book, Law; Number i, C. U. 
debating team in first debate with U. of V., 
won by C. U. General Theological Semi- 
nary, N. Y. City. Rector Episcopal Church, 
Cedar Falls, Iowa. Asst. Rector St. Mark's 
Episcopal Church. Episcopal clergyman. 

France, Royal Wilbur. Res., 50 Allen, Buf- 
falo, N. Y. Bus. Ad., 688-694 Ellicott Sq., 
Buflfalo, N. Y. Initiated September, 1901, 
at Psi. Aff., October 3, 1903. A.B., George 
Washington U., 1904. Davis Oration Prize ; 
Class Prophet; Dramatic Club. Admitted to 
N. Y. State Bar, November, 1906. Prac- 
tising law with firm of Bushnell & Metcalf. 
Lawyer. 

Hardester, David Albert. Res., 620 E S. E., 
Washington, D. C. Bus. Ad., Navy Yard, 
Wash., D. C. M. May D. Stephen, Febru- 
ary 26, 1905 ; one child, Delia V. Initiated 
December 4, 1901. 'Varsity Baseball Team. 
Machinist. 



OF THE Theta Delta Chi 45 

Lamb^ James Ewin. Res., 1322 I N. W., 
Washington, iD. C. Bus. Ad., care Pratt 
Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y. Initiated De- 
cember II, 1901. A.B., George Washing- 
ton U., 1904. Diploma in Normal Art and 
Manual Training, Pratt Institute, 1907. 
President Charge. Class President; Board 
Directors' Athletic Assn., '02-^03 ; Asst. 
Mgr. Football Team, '03-^04; Pres. Eno- 
sinian Society; Sec. Senior Class. Gradu- 
ate Student Pratt Institute. Artist. 

Obear, Josiah Julian. Res., Winnsboro, S. C. 
Bus. Ad., same. Initiated November 6, 
1 90 1. Druggist. 

Parson^ Donald. Res., The Lincoln, Youngs- 
town, Ohio. Bus. Ad., care Youngstown 
Car Mfg. Co., Youngstown, Ohio. In- 
itiated November 7, 1900. Aff. Iota. A.B., 
Harvard U., 1904. A.M., Ibid, 1905, both 
with very high honors. Manager of Sales 
and Advertising for the Youngstown Car 
Mfg. Co. 

Potter, Van Albert. Res., Roosevelt, Long 
Island, N. Y. Bus. Ad., 67 Jackson Ave., 
Long Island City, N. Y. M. Josephine E. 



46 The Chi Deuteron Charge 

Graham, December 3, 1906. Initiated De- 
cember 4, 1901. A.B., George Washington 
U., 1904. Class President; Leader Glee 
Club; Senior Class Editor ''C;'' Class His- 
torian. Now with the Title Guarantee & 
Trust Co., of N. Y., in reclassifying land 
title records of Queens Co., N. Y. Real 
estate. 

Powell, Llwellyn. Res., 201 N. Washington, 
Alexandria, Va. Bus. Ad., same. In- 
itiated March 30, 1901. M.D., George 
Washington U., 1904. Res. Physic, G. W. 
U. Hosp., and Columbian Marine Hosp., 
Wash., D. C. Physician. 

Rowland, William Samuel. Res., 705 Colo- 
rado Bldg., Washington, D. C, care H. B. 
Rowland. Bus. Ad., 15 South Avenue, 
Ithaca, N. Y. Initiated December 8, 1900. 
Aff. Beta. Vice-president class. Student of 
chemistry, Cornell U. 

Swindell, Charles Le Roy. Res., Wilson, 
N. C. Bus. Ad., Chapel Hill, N. C, care 
U. of N. C. Initiated October 24, 1903. 
A.B. George Washington U., 1904. Glee 
and Dramatic Clubs, 1904. Student of medi- 
cine, U. of N. C. 



OF THE Theta Delta Chi 47 

1905 

Albert, Frederick Wilhelm. Res., 1626 29th, 
St., Washington, D. C. Bus. Ad., District 
Bldg., Wash., D. C. Initiated January 22, 
1902. B.S., in M.E., George Washington 
U., 1905. M.E., Ibid, 1906. Charge Presi- 
dent ; Class Pres. ; Vice-pres. Athletic Assn., 
1902 ; Sec. same, 1903 ; Capt. Track Team, 
1902; Muth Prize; Class Editor, "C," 1904; 
Class Historian, 1905 ; member of ''The 
Skindeecate ;'' Pres. M. E. Society, 1905; 
Associate Editor U. "Hatchet;'' Sec.-Treas. 
Grad. Assn., 1907; 3d Sergeant, Co. E, ist 
U. S. V. Engrs., Spanish War, 1898; served 
in Porto Rico campaign. Charter member 
Wash. Society of Engrs. Draftsman Ca- 
hill Writing Machine Co. and American 
Ordnance Co., both of Wash., D. C. Now 
Chief Draftsman, Water Dept., Dist. Govt, 
Wash., D. C. Mechanical engineer. 

Chase, Enoch Aquila. Res., 93 Van Rypen, 
Jersey City, N. J. Bus. Ad., 405 Flatiron 
Bldg., N. Y. City. M. Evelyn J. Oliver, 
March 23, 1907. Initiated February 12, 
1902. LL.B., George Washington U., 1905. 
Asst. Mgr. Football team. Agent Mutual 



48 The Chi Deuteron Charge 

Benefit Life Ins. Co., Wash., D. C. The 
International Time Recording Co. Agent. 

Ferrell, Edwin Cullom Holmes. Res., 1016 
Lexington Ave., or P. O. Box 339, Altoona, 
Pa. Bus. Ad., Altoona, Pa., care Penn. 
R. R. Co. Initiated October 24, 1903. A.B., 
St. John's College, Annapolis, Md., 1905. 
Gov. Printing Office. Student Apprentice 
Penn. R. R. Co. shops. Mechanical 
engineer. 

Foster, Norman Percy. Res., 141 7 Park Road, 
Washington, D. C. Bus. Ad., care Ameri- 
can Security & Trust Co., Wash., D. C. In- 
itiated October 19, 1901. Afif. Mu Deu- 
teron. A.B., cum laude Amherst, 1906. 
Glee and Dramatic Clubs. Banking. 

Gregory, Charles Nichols. Res., i Union, 
Schenectady, N. Y. Bus. Ad., General Elec- 
tric Co., Schenectady, N. Y. Initiated No- 
vember 10, 1904. B.S. in E.E., George 
Washington U., 1905; E.E., Ibid, 1906; 
member of "The Skindeecate." Sec.-Treas. 
Junior Class. Treas. Electrical Society. 
Ordnance draftsman, Washington Navy 
Yard. Student apprentice testg. dept., G. E. 
Co. Electrical engineer. 



OF THE Theta Delta Chi 49 

Havenner, Frank Roberts. Res., 2316 Bow- 
ditch, Berkeley, Cal. Bus. Ad., 'The 
Tribune,'' Oakland, Cal. Initiated Novem- 
ber I, 1901. Aff. Delta Deuteron. Journalist. 

Powers, Lorin Charles. Res., 60 Stratford 
Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. Bus. Ad., 30 Broad, 
N. Y. City. M. Edith M. Brooks, Septem- 
ber 4, 1906. Initiated October 26, 1901. 
Aff. Kappa. A.B., Tufts College, 1905. 
Census Bureau. Public accountant. 

Smith, Delos Hamilton. Res., 1905 F N. W., 
Washington, D. C. Bus. Ad., 1516 H N. W., 
Wash., D. C. Initiated January 21, 1905. 
B.S., in Arch., George Washington U., 
1906. Candidate for degree of M.S., in 
Arch. Member ''The Skindeecate.'' Pres. 
Architectural Club; member of Glee and 
Mandolin Clubs; Senior Class Editor, Mall, 
1905. Architect. 

Strong, Shepard. Res., 2041 E. 115th, Cleve- 
land, Ohio. Bus. Ad., Pythian Temple, 915 
Huron Road, N. E., Cleveland, Ohio. In- 
itiated December 11, 1901. LL.B., George- 
town U., 1906. With the Royal Insurance 
Co., Jno. H. Blood, Agent. Real estate and 
insurance. 
4 



so The Chi Deuteron Charge 

1906 

Gilbert, Walter Merwin. Res., 364 W. 121st, 
N. Y. City. Bus. Ad, Bond, Bldg., Wash- 
ington, D. C, care Carnegie Institution of 
Washington. Initiated November 9, 1905. 
B.S., College City of N. Y., 1899. Candi- 
date for Ph.D., G. W. U. President Charge; 
Secretary 39th Grand Lodge, 1907-1908; 
Washington representative of the Carnegie 
Foundation for the Advancement of Teach- 
ing. Member of the Cosmos and University 
Clubs of Wash., D. C. Student G. W. U. 
Assistant Secretary, Carnegie Institution of 
Washington. 

Lee, Walter Howell. Res., The Calumet, 3d 
and East Capitol, Washington, D. C. 
Bus. Ad., Court of Claims, Wash., D. C. 
M. Sarah W. Washington, August 3, 1905 ; 
one child, Martha E. Initiated October 24, 
1903. Congressional Library. Clerk. 

Lyman, Freeland Chew. Res., 1710 Q N. W., 
Washington, D. C. Bus. Ad., the Munsey 
Bldg., Wash., D. C, care George A. Fuller 
Co. Initiated December 26, 1902. Navy 
Yard, Wash., D. C. Geological Survey, 



OF THE Theta Delta Chi 51 

1906. The District of Columbia Engr. 
Corps. Superintendent of Construction. 
Civil engineer. 

Mewshaw, James Patrick. Res., Camp and 
Common Sts., New Orleans, La., care A. 
Baldwin Co. Bus. Ad., Atlas Engine Works, 
New Orleans, La. Initiated February 4, 

1903. Member of 'The Skindeecate.'' Ord- 
nance draftsman. Navy Yard, Washing- 
ton, D. C. ; Wash, representative and sales 
agent for the Monongahela Mfg. Co., Mo- 
nongahela. Pa. Sales agent in charge of 
La., Miss. & Tex., for the Atlas Engine 
Works of Indianapolis, Ind. Commercial 
engineer, sales agent. 

Tompkins, Charles Hook. Res., Huntsville, 
Ohio. Bus. Ad., same. M. Lida R. Tomp- 
kins, November 30, 1906. Initiated Nu 
Deuteron, October, 1903 ; Aff., October, 

1904. Charge President; Glee Club; C. E. 
Society. District of Columbia, Engr. Corps. 
Resident Engineer for the Indiana, Colum- 
bus, and Eastern Traction Co. Civil 
engineer. 

Warner, Andrew Parker. Res., Hotel Love- 
joy, Los Angeles, Cal. Bus. Ad., same. In- 



52 The Chi Deuteron Charge 

itiated November 19, 1902. Aif., Phi. As- 
sistant to U. S. Examiner of Surveys. Civil 
engineer. 

West, William Kemper. Res., 1808 Belmont, 
N. W., Washington, D. C. Bus. Ad., Isth- 
mian Canal Com., Wash., D. C. Initiated 
February 4, 1903. 'Varsity Football team ; 
Mgr. Glee Club; Sophomore Class Histor- 
ian; Junior Treasurer; Vice-president Jun- 
ior law class; Clerk Auditing Div., Panama 
Canal Com., Panama, 1905. Student law 
school, George Washington U. Clerk. 

1907 

Backus, Curtis Beall. Res., Glencarlyn, Va. 
Bus. Ad., Sewer Dept., D. C. Govt., Wash- 
ington, D. C. Initiated October 24, 1903. 
Class Editor, ''C;'' Class Football Team; 
Supt. of Construction, D. C. Engrs. Civil 
engineer. 

Emory, Woolman Gibson. Bus. Ad., Shell 
Fish Com., Annapolis, Md. Initiated De- 
cember 19, 1903. Four years with the Coast 
and Geodetic Survey. Now Asst. Hydro- 
graphic Engr., Md. Shell Fish Com. Civil 
engineer. 



OF THE Theta Delta Chi 53 

KiNG^ Edwin Hauptman. Res., The Magnolia, 
1321 M N. W., Washington, D. C. Bus. 
Ad., Bureau Yards and Docks, Navy Dept., 
Wash., D. C. Initiated October 24, 1903. 
B.S. in C.E., George Washington U., 1907. 
Class Football and Baseball teams; Sopho- 
more Club and Executive Committee; Pres- 
ident C. E. Society; Class Treasurer. 
Draftsman. 

Magruder, Bruce. 2d Lieut., Infantry Corps, 
U. S. A. Res., Fort Leavenworth, Kans. 
Bus. Ad., War Department, Washington, 
D. C, care Military Secretary. Initiated 
October 24, 1903. Class President; Capt. 
Class Football Team. Rose from ranks 
through successive steps to be Capt., Co. K, 
2d Regiment, D. C. N. G. Entered ranks of 
8ist Separate Company, U. S. Coast Artil- 
lery, and rose through successive ranks to 
be sergeant. Served two years at Fort Tot- 
ten, N. Y. Took examination at Fort 
Leavenworth, Kans., and received appoint- 
ment as 2d Lieutenant, i8th Infantry, 
U. S. A., in 1907. Officer, U. S. Army. 

Mason, Lucius Randolph. Res., Rockville, 
Md. Bus. Ad., State Department, Wash- 



54 The Chi Deuteron Charge 

ington, D. C. Initiated October 24, 1903. 
Class Treasurer; Class Football and Base- 
ball teams ; 'Varsity Baseball Team. Private 
Secretary in several branches of the District 
Government, Wash., D. C. Student, Law 
School, George Washington U. Clerk. 

Senior, Thomas Richard, Jr. Res., 203 Elm 
N. W., Washington, D. C. Bus. Ad , Dis- 
trict Bldg., Wash., D. C. Initiated Nu Deu- 
teron, 1903 ; Aff ., October 13, 1906. 'Var- 
sity Baseball Team. Student, George Wash- 
ington U. D. C Engineers. Civil engineer. 

Sterrett, John Adlum. Res., ''Springland," 
Pierce Mill Road, Washington, D. C. In- 
itiated October 17, 1903. Champion Pole 
Vaulter of the South, 1906-07; Track 
Team; Class Football Team; Winner Pole 
Vault, Jamestown Exposition Meet, 1907. 
Research work for the Chesapeake & Poto- 
mac Telephone Co., Wash., D. C. Student, 
George Washington U. 

i 
1908 

Bean, George Tinney. Res., 312 Randolph, 
N. E., Washington, D. C. Bus. Ad., ^22 
I2th, N. W., Wash , D. C, care Chesapeake 



OF THE Theta Delta Chi 55 

& Potomac Telephone Co. Initiated Janu- 
ary 21, 1905. Patent Office, research work. 
Engineer Dept., C. & P. Tel. Co. Student, 
George Washington U. Electrical engineer. 

Curtis, William Barnard. Res., Chevy Chase, 
Md. Bus. Ad., New Britain, Conn., care 
Corbin Motor Vehicle Corp. Initiated No- 
vember 9, 1905. Track Team, Inter-class 
Meet, 1906, 1907. Clerk. 

DoDSON, James Dunbar. Res., 1714 F N. W., 
Washington, D. C. Bus. Ad., Post-office 
Department, Wash., D. C. Initiated No- 
vember 9, 1905. Class President. Student, 
George Washington U. Clerk. 

French, Francis Raymond. Res., 1335 Fair- 
mont, N. W., Washington, D. C. Bus. Ad., 
45 Coxe House, U. of Pennsylvania, Phila- 
delphia, Pa. Initiated November 10, 1904. 
Class president. Student, U. of Penn. 

HuRSEY, John Stealey. Res., 208 Patton Ave., 
Asheville, N. C. Initiated November 10, 
1904. Class Treasurer ; Class Football 
Team. Clerk, Water Departm^ent, District 
Governmxent, Washington, D. C. 



56 The Chi Deuteron Charge 

Magruder, Marshall. Res., 183 1 G N. W., 
Washington, D. C. Initiated November 10, 
1904. President of Charge. Class Football 
Team; Class Treasurer. President U. Y. 
M. C. A.; U. Rifle Team. Rose through 
successive steps from ranks to captain, Co. 
K., 2d Regiment, D. C. N. G. Member 
D. C. N. G. Rifle Team at Sea Girt, N. J., 
match in 1905, 1906. Geological Survey, 
1907. Student, George Washington U. 

"^PuRCELL, Robert Blaine. Initiated November 
10, 1904. 'Varsity Baseball Team. In- 
spector, Sewer Department, District Gov- 
ernment, Wash., D. C. Omega, June 24, 
1906, Washington, D. C. 

SCHOENFELD, HaNS FREDERICK ArTHUR. RcS., 

1629 Newton, N. W., Washington, D. C. 
Initiated November 10, 1904. A.B., George 
Washington U., 1907. One medal. Mgr. 
U. Orchestra; Class Clubs; Enosinian So- 
ciety. Student, George Washington U. 

TiNDALL, Area Nelson. Res., 1718 E. Pine, 
Seattle, Wash. Bus. Ad., 510 Alaska Bldg., 
Seattle, Wash., care the Goodwin Real Es- 
tate Co. M. Blanche V. Browning, June 
10, 1907. Initiated October 24, 1903. In- 



OF THE Theta Delta Chi 57 

spector, Sewer Department, District Gov- 
ernment, Washington, D. C. As life-guard 
at Wash., D. C, saved forty people from 
drowning. Supt. of Construction. Real 
estate. 

TURKENTON, WiLLIAM JaMES. RcS., I513 33d, 

N. W., Washington, D. C. Bus. Ad., U. S. 
Geological Survey, Wash., D. C. Initiated 
November lo, 1904. Mgr. Track Team three 
years ; Class President ; Class Clubs. Geo- 
logical Survey, 1907. Student, George 
Washington U. . 

Van Vleit, Stewart. Res., Glorieta, N. Mex. 
Bus. Ad., same. Initiated November 19, 
1904. 'Varsity Baseball and Football Teams. 
Government surveys, 1905, 1906; Govt. In- 
spector on Harbor Improvements, Honolulu, 
H. I. Sheep raising. Ranching. 

"^'Weaver, Robert David, Jr. Initiated Novem- 
ber 10, 1904. Class Football Team. Omega, 
April 23, 1906, Washington, D. C. 

West, Frank Hubble. Res., 910 Cornwell, 
Ann Arbor, Mich. Bus. Ad., same. Initiated 
November 10, 1905. Class President; 'Var- 



58 The Chi Deuteron Charge 

sity Baseball and Football Teams ; Asst. 
Manager Baseball Team. Treas. Assn. Class 
Presidents. Aff. Gamma Deuteron. Lev- 
eler, Geological Survey, 1906, 1907. Stu- 
dent, U. of Michigan. 

1909 

Backus, William Alden. Res., Glencarlyn, Va. 
Bus. Ad., General Delivery, Ithaca, N. Y. 
Class Athletic Manager. Inspector, Sewer 
Department, District Government, Wash- 
ington, D. C. Supt. of Construction. Stu- 
dent, Cornell U. 

Bacon, James Everett. Res., Winthrop, N. Y. 
Bus. Ad., U. S. Geological Survey, Wash- 
ington, D. C. Initiated November 9, 1905. 
Head Page U. S. House of Representatives, 
U. S. Capitol. Geological Survey, 1907. 
Student, George Washington U. 

Barnum, William Horatio. Res., Utica, 
N. Y. Bus. Ad., U. S. Geological Survey, 
Washington, D. C. Initiated October 29, 
1906. Clerk Carnegie Institution, Wash., 
D. C. Geological Survey, 1907. Student, 
George Washington U. 



OF THE Theta Delta Chi 59 

Lamb, William Erse. Res , 1322 I N.W., Wash- 
ington, D. C. Initiated March 10, 1906. 
Enosinian Society. Student, George Wash- 
ington U. 

Newhouser, Roy Lyman Joseph. Res., 217 E 
Capitol, Washington, D. C. Initiated No- 
vember 9, 1905. Captain Basket-ball Team, 
1906-07. Geological Survey, 1907. Stu- 
dent, George Washington U. 

Sherier, James Thomas. Res., Conduit Road, 
Washington, D. C. Bus. Ad., Columbian 
Bldg., 416 5th N. W, Wash., D. C. Initi- 
ated November 9, 1905. LL.B., George 
Washington U., 1904. Practising law with 
firm of Sherier & Sherier. Attorney-at-law. 

1910 

Caywood, Charles Chester. Res., 1436 New- 
ton, N. W., Washington, D. C. Bus. Ad., 
123 1 New York Avenue, N. W., Wash., 
D. C, care Caywood & Garrett. Initiated 
October 29, 1906. Student, George Wash- 
ington U. Real estate. 

Garrett, Clyde Davis. Res., 945 O N. W., 
Washington, D. C. Bus. Ad., 1231 New 



6c The Chi Deuteron Charge 

York Avenue, N. W., Wash., D. C, care 
Caywood & Garrett. Initiated October 29, 
1906. Student at George Washington U. 
Real estate. 

Nichols, Charles Henry. Res., Fort Wright, 
Spokane, Wash., care Maj. M. F. Nichols. 
Bus. Ad., Spokane, Wash. Initiated Oc- 
tober 29, 1906. Journalist. 

Warren, Frank Eugene. Res., 1218 9th N. W., 
Washington, D. C Bus. Ad., The Munsey 
Bldg., Wash., D. C, care George A. Fuller 
Co. Initiated October 29, 1906. Superin- 
tendent of Construction. Student, George 
Washington U. Civil engineer. 

Whiting, Julian Wythe. Res., Rockville, Md., 
Bus. Ad., District Building, Washington, 
D. C. Initiated October 29, 1906. 'Varsity 
Baseball Team. Engr. Department, District 
Government, Wash., D. C. Clerk. 

WiLHELM, Donald. Res., 1831 G N. W., Wash- 
ington, D. C. Bus. Ad., U. S. Geological 
Survey, Wash._, D. C. Initiated November 
10, 1906. Asst. Manager Basket-ball Team, 
1906-07. Geological Survey, 1907. Jour- 
nalist. Student, George Washington U. 



OF THE Theta Delta Chi 6i 

1911 

Hendley, Albert Julian. Res., The Plymouth, 
1236 nth N. W., Washington, D. C. Bus. 
Ad., U. S. Geological Survey, Wash., D. C. 
Initiated April 13, 1907. Geological Sur- 
vey, 1906-07. Student, George Washing- 
ton U. Civil engineer. 



AFFILIATIONS 

WITH CHI DEUTERON FROM 

France, R. W Psi 

Senior, T. R., Jr Nu Deuteron 

Tompkins, C. H Nti Deuteron 

TwiNN, C. J. Chi 

FROM CHI DEUTERON WITH 

Foster, N. P Mu Deuteron 

FuGiTT, D. C Nu Deuteron 

Havenner, F. R Delta Deuteron 

Parson, A. B Iota 

Parson, D Iota 

Sterrett, H. H. D Iota 

Sterrett, R Phi 

Sterrett, W. D Iota 

Powers, L. C Kappa 

Rowland, W. S Beta 

Warner, A. P Phi 

West, F. H Gamma Deuteron 

Wilson, J. H., Jr Beta 

62 



THE ACTIVE CHARGE— 1906-07 

W. M. Gilbert, President 

M. Magruder, Treasurer 

H. F. A. ScHOENFELD, Recording Secretary 

W. J. TuRKENTON, Corresponding Secretary 

J. S. HURSEY It-t 11 

J. A. SterrettI ^^^^^d 

?°^*o^™^ lExecutive Committee 
J. T. Sherier) 

E. H. King, Alumni Editor 

J. T. Sherier, Shield Editor 

J. E. Bacon, Steward 

W. E. Lamb, Librarian 

W. H. Barnum 

G. T. Bean 

C. C. Caywood 

W. B. Curtis 

J. D. Dodson 

C. D. Garrett 

A. J. Hendley 

R. L. J. Newhouser 

C. H. Nichols 

T. R. Senior, Jr. 

F. E. Warren 

J. W. Whiting 

D. WiLHELM 

D. H. Smith, Associate Member 

63 



OMEGA CHARGE 

JOHN HENRY ALTSCHU 

Brother Altschu was born October 19, 1876, 
in Washington, D. C He passed through the 
pubhc schools of that city and graduated from 
the Central High School with the classes of 1894 
and 1895, receiving two diplomas. After leav- 
ing the High School he entered the Columbian 
College, and graduated in 1899, with the degree 
of bachelor of arts. In the fall of '99 Brother 
Altschu entered the law school of the same uni- 
versity and graduated in 1902, with the degree 
of bachelor of laws. He was admitted to the 
bar of the District of Columbia immediately 
after graduation and then, having decided to 
practise his profession in the western states, went 
to Springfield, Ohio, and passed the bar exami- 
nation for that state, but finally located in St. 
Louis, where he was also admitted to the bar, 
and where he practised his profession with every 
indication that a career of unusual promise 
seemed to open before him, to the time of his 
death. An inexorable fate, however, willed it 
otherwise. On the afternoon of Saturday, July 
64 



OF THE Theta Delta Chi 65 

8, 1905, he was drowned while canoeing on the 
Merrimac River. He was buried in Oak Hill 
Cemetery, Washington, D. C. 

Brother Altschu was initiated into the Chi 
Deuteron Charge on November 22, 1897. He at 
once took a leading part in the Charge's aflfairs. 
After his graduation he was one of the organ- 
izers of the Chi Deuteron Graduate Association 
and its first president. 

As a fraternity man Brother Atlschu was a 
power. He was a believer in the principles of 
our order, and made them a part of his life. His 
was a high conception of what Theta Delta Chi 
stood for. He loved his Fraternity, he loved his 
Charge. There was nothing mean or ignoble in 
him; everything was clear-cut, straightforward, 
true. He formed his opinions and reached his 
decisions independently, and, his stand once 
taken, nothing could budge him from it. This 
made him a thorough leader and a counselor 
who was often called upon for advice, not only 
on matters pertaining to the common welfare, 
but also in cases peculiar to the individual broth- 
ers. And the same sympathy which caused him 
to be ever willing to aid^ and interested in every 
brother's welfare, the same strength and the 

same influence, he carried into the wider affairs 
5 



66 The Chi Deuteron Charge 

of life. He kept the fountains of his mind and 
his heart and his soul always pure, making the 
stream of life one of sparkling clearness, and of 
refreshing vigor, whose influence ennobled and 
inspired all whom it touched. 

And with all this strength and purity, there 
was no loss of joy and goodfellowship. He was 
most companionable, bubbling over with fun. A 
deep student rather than a brilliant one, Brother 
Altschu had to dig for what he got, but once 
mastered, it became a part of him. And this 
trait was characteristic. It entered into all of 
his activities and made him self-reliant, patient, 
persevering, aggressive, and generally successful. 

He heard the command of the Apostle — ''Quit 
you like men ; be strong.'' 

HORACE FROST ASHFORD 

Brother Ashford was born in Washington, 
D. C, September 3, 1879. He attended the 
public schools of his native city, and in the fall 
of 1897 entered the Columbian College, where 
he won a goodly number of college honors, beinor 
president of his Senior Class. After declining 
an invitation from our chief rival at that time, 
he was taken into Chi Deuteron early in the 
scholastic year 1898-99. He served three yeari 



OF THE Theta Delta Chi 67 

of unceasing activity and zeal for the welfare of 
Chi Deuteron, being her president in his senior 
year. An excellent student, honored and re- 
spected by instructors and class-mates alike, he 
endeavored to turn all the honors that came to 
him during his collegiate career to the glory of 
the cause he loved, and the permanent hold Chi 
Deuteron has to-day in the traditions and asso- 
ciations of her Alm.a Mater is largely due to the 
work and accomplishments of such Thetas as he. 
In the Charge he was a constant source of 
strength and inspiration. His thought was ever 
for the good of the Fraternity, and association 
with him was always an influence for good with 
his fellows in the Charge. His work and love 
for Chi Deuteron have come dovv^n to those of 
us who follow him as a sort of benediction. 
It is the presence of such names as Brother 
Ashford's on Chi Deuteron's roll that makes us 
proud of our Charge. 

Shortly after his graduation, Brother Ashford 
organized a group of Chi Deuteron boys into a 
camping party, and with them he spent the sum- 
mer of 1901 in the mountains of West Virginia. 
Early in the fall he was forced to leave camp. 
Returning to Washington, he was taken ill with 
acute failure of the heart, from which he died 



68 The Chi Deuteron Charge 

November 17, 1901. He is buried in Rock 
Creek Cemetery, Washington, D. C. 

Sons of Chi Deuteron need feel naught but pride 
as they point to his name, and say: ''It is such 
men as this that we have made Theta Delts/' 
Brother Ashford gave his life for Theta Delta 
Chi as surely as any man ever gave his life to a 
cause, and though he is gone, the influence of his 
life will always remain to bless the Charge and 
the Fraternity which he loved. 

MELVILLE WILMER LINDSAY 

Brother Lindsay was born in Alexandria, Va., 
January 2y, 1879. After completing a course in 
local private and public schools he entered 
Columbian College in 1896. He was initiated 
into Chi Deuteron the same year, the first col- 
legiate year after the installation of the Charge. 
He graduated from the college in 1900, receiving 
the Degree of B.A. The following fall he 
entered the Medical School of the University. 
Soon after the end of his first year in the Medical 
School, he was stricken with appendicitis, and 
died July 6, 1901. His body is interred in the 
Presbyterian Cemetery of Alexandria, Va. 

Immediately upon his initiation Brother Lind- 
sav became an ardent and faithful worker for the 



OF THE Theta Delta Chi 69 

Fraternity, and there is no doubt that his gentle, 
kindly nature influenced greatly the early life of 
the Charge. He possessed many very different 
qualities in a way which made him a remarkable 
man. He was gentle, modest, and unselfish, and, 
at the same time^ firm in his stand for the right 
and his belief. Perhaps the two qualities which 
endeared him most to his fellow men, aside from 
his sterling worth, were his never-failing sympa- 
thy and humor. The boys all went to ''Mel" with 
their troubles for sympathy and help, and before 
the talk ended they were laughing with him over 
the matter. He was a conscientious student and 
a Christian gentleman. Brother Lindsay was 
one of those strong and lovable characters whose 
membership in our Charge in the days of her 
early life has established the sound and lasting 
spirit of true manliness that is the keynote of 
our traditions and present ideals. 

ROBERT BLAINE PURCELL 

Brother Purcell was born at the Purcell home- 
stead, Rockbridge, in Loudoun County, Virginia, 
on December 2, 1881. Nearly all of his life was 
passed in Washington, D, C, the family having 
moved there soon after his birth. He attended 
the public schools of the Capital, graduating in 



70 The Chi Deuteron Charge 

June, 1903, from the Central High School, where 
he had taken a prominent part in athletics and 
other student activities, and had been deservedly 
one of the most popular men in his class. Shortly 
after graduating from the high school, he entered 
the engineering service of the District Govern- 
ment, and in the fall of the same year, 1903, he 
took up the arduous task of the toiler by day and 
the student by night, entering the Washington 
School of Engineering, in the George Washing- 
ton University. Brother Purcell was initiated 
into the Chi Deuteron Charge of our Fraternity 
on the loth of November, 1904. On June 24, 
1906, while canoeing on the Potomac with a 
friend and former schoolmate, W. Dick Dear, 
Brother Purcell and his companion were carried 
over a dam by the unexpected strength of the 
current of the swollen river, and Brother Purcell 
was drowned ; Mr. Dear barely escaping with 
his life. His body is interred in the Reformed 
Church Cemetery, near Lovettsville, Loudoun 
County, Virginia. 

Brother Purcell was a man of positive, virile 
character, and^ while not in any sense assertive, 
his character and tastes were, nevertheless, felt 
and admired by all who came in contact with 
him. His fellows in the Fraternity respected, 



OF THE Theta Delta Chi 71 

loved, and honored him, and feel that in his death 
they have suffered such a loss as is occasioned 
only by the death of a strong, capable, and right 
man. 

ROBERT DAVID WEAVER, JR. 

Brother Weaver was born in Washington, 
D. C, March 15, 1885. He attended the public 
schools of the Capital, graduating from the Wes- 
tern High School in June, 1904. The following 
fall he entered the Washington School of Engi- 
neering, of the George Washington University. 
Shortly after his matriculation in the University 
he was pledged by Chi Deuteron, and was ini- 
tiated on November 10, 1904. Brother Weaver 
had not been in the Charge a month before his 
failing health made it necessary for him to with- 
draw from college. In the January following he 
left Washington, going first South, and then, 
after a short return to Washington, West. De- 
spite his courageous struggle, however, he con- 
tinued to lose ground^ and so, in the spring of 
1905, he again returned to Washington, where 
he entered the Omega Charge on April 25, 1905, 
dying from consumption. His body was interred 
in Oak Hill Cemetery, Washington, D. C. 



y2. The Chi Deuteron Charge 

Brother Weaver's career in the Charge was a 
short one, but it is a time to which those who 
knew him, and particularly his classmates, love 
to look back. Gentle and kindly in demeanor, 
sympathetic with his fellows, and guiding him- 
self consistently and truly by his own ideals, he 
won the love and respect of the brothers who 
knew him, and in his death those of us of the 
Charge of 'o4-'o5 felt that we had indeed lost a 
brother and a true friend. 



MARRIED 



Broadus, E. K. 
Chase, E. A. 
Davis, G. R. 
Dent, E. J. 
Dunham, C. N. 
dunwoody, h. 

FiNCKEL, J. 
GiLLISS, W. W. 

Gordon, G. W. 
Hardester, D. a. 
Lee, W. H. 



McKenney, H. J. 
Manning, W. S. 
Mason, V. L. 
Peelle, S. C. 
Potter, V. A. 
Powers, L. C. 
Spear, A. P. 
Sperry, p. 
Sterrett, R. 

TiNDALL, A. N. 

Tompkins, C. H. 

n 



RELATIONSHIPS 



ashford, h. f. 
ashford^ m. 
Backus, C. B. 
Backus, W. A. 
Chase, E. A. 
Chase, G. G. 
Lamb, J. E. 
Lamb, W. E. 
Magruder, B . 



Brothers 



Magruder, M. 
Parson, A. B. 
Parson, D. 
Sterrett, D. B. 
Sterrett, H. H. D. 
Sterrett, J. A. 
Sterrett, R. 
Sterrett, W. D. 
West, F. H. 



West, W. K. 



Cousins 
Dent, E. J., and the Sterretts. Gregory, C. N. 
Nichols, C. H. 
74 



OCCUPATIONS 

Accountant 
Powers, L. C. 



Advertising and Agents 



Chase, E. A. 
Moore, R. B. 



Mewshaw, J. P. 
Parson, D. 



Architect. 
Smith, D. H. 



Barnes, J. F. 
Dent, E. J. 
Dunwoody, H. 



Army 



McKenney, H. J. 
Magruder, B. 
Sterrett, R. 



Lamb, J. E. 



Artists 



Banking 
Foster, N. P 



Spear, A. P. 



75 



y6 The Chi Deuteron Charge 

Clerks 

Curtis, W. B. Mason, L. R. 

DoDSON, J. D. Robinson, N. E. 

HiATT, F. H. Trickey, C. H. 

Lee, W. H. West, W. K. 

Whiting, J. W. 

Clergymen 

Deis, J. H. Parson, A. B. 

GiLLiss, W. W. Sperry, p. 

Sterrett, H. H. D. 

Chemist 
Underwood, N. 

Druggist 
Obear, J. J. 

Educational 

Broadus, E. K. Kelly, G. W. 

Finckel, J. Playter, E. A. 

Gilbert, W. M. Pyne, H. R. 



OF THE Theta Delta Chi yj 

Engineers 

Albert, F. W. Hardester, D. A. 

Backus, C. B. Hendley, A. J. 

Barbour, A. E. King, E. H. 

Bean, G. T. Lyman, F. C. 

Emory, W. G. Senior, T. R., Jr. 

Ferrell, E. C. H. Tompkins, C. H. 

Gregory, C. N. Warner, A. P. 
Warren, F .E. 

Forestry 
Sterrett, W. D 

Geologist 
Sterrett, D. B. 

Investments 
Barnum, Z. F. Mason, V. L. 

J onrnalists 
Havenner, F. R. Nichols, C. H. 

Lazvyers 

Chase, G. G. Gordon, G. W. 

Davis, G. R. Peelle, S. C. 

France, R. W. Sherier, J. T. 

Wilson, J. H., Jr. 



yS The Chi Deuteron Charge 

Merchant 
Dunham, C. N. 

Physicians 

ashford, m. norris, r. r. 

Manning, W. S. Powell, L. 

Ranching 
Van Vleit, S. 

Real Estate 

Caywood, C. C. Garrett, C. D 

DoMER, H. T. Potter, V. A. 

FuGiTT, D. C. Strong, S. 

TiNDALL, A. N. 

Students 

Backus, W. A. Rowland, W. S. 

Bacon, J. E. Schoenfeld, H. F. A. 

Barnum, W. H. Sterrett, J. A. 

French, F. R. Swindell, C. LeR. 

Lamb, W. E. Turkenton, W. J. 

Magruder, M West, F. H. 

NeWHOUSER, R. L. J. WiLHELM, D. 



TERRITORIAL DISTRIBUTION 

Army 

(Address, War Department, Washington, D. C, 
Care Military Secretary) 

Barnes, J. F. McKenney, H. J. 

Dent, E. J. Magruder, B. 

DuNwooDY, H. Sterrett, R. 

California 

Fugitt, D. C. Trickey, C. H. 

Havenner, F. R. Warner, A. P. 

Colorado 
Playter, E. a. 

Connecticut 

Curtis, W. B. Moore, R. B. 

Sterrett, H. H. D. 

79 



8o 



The Chi Deuteron Charge 



District of Columbia 



Albert, F. W. 
Ash FORD, M. 
Bean, G. T. 
Caywood, C. C. 
Deis, J. H. 
dodson, j. d. 
Domer, H. T. 

FiNCKEL, J. 

Foster, N. P. 
Garrett, C. D. 
Gilbert, W. M. 
Hardester, D. 
Hendley, a. J. 
Hi ATT, F. H. 
Kelly, G. W. 
King, E. H. 
Lamb, W. E. 



Lee, W. H. 
Lyman, F. C. 
Magruder, M. 
Newhouser, R. L. J. 
Peelle, S. C. 
Robinson, N. E. 
schoenfeld, h. f. a. 
Senior, T. R., Jr. 
Sherier, J. T. 
Smith, D. H. 
Sterrett, D. B. 
\. Sterrett, J. A. 

Sterrett, W. D. 
Turkenton, W. J. 
Underwood, N. 
Warren, F. E. 
West, W. K. 

WiLHELM, D. 



Florida 
Manning, W. S. 

Illinois 



Barbour, A. E. 



Gordon, G. W. 



OF THE Theta Delta Chi 8i 

Lotiisiana 
Mewshaw, J. Po 

Maine 

S PERRY, P. 



Maryland 

Barnum; Z. F. Mason, L. R. 

Davis, G. R. Norris, R. R. 

Emory, W. G. Whiting, J. W. 

Wilson, J. H., Jr. 



Massachusetts 
Broadus, E. K. Spear, A. P. 

Michigan 
West, F. H. 

Mississippi 
Monroe, G. L., Jr. 



82 The Chi Deuteron Charge 

Missouri 
Chase, G. G. 

Nezv Hampshire 

GiLLISS, W. W. 

New Jersey 
Chase, E. A. Mason, V. L. 

Nezv Mexico 
Van Vleit, S. 

New York 

Backus, W. A. Lamb, j. E. 

Bacon, J. E. Parson, A. B. 

Barnum, W. H. Potter, V. A. 

France, R. W. Powers, L. C. 

Gregory, C. N. Pyne, H. R. 
Rowland, W. S. 

North Carolifia 
Hursey, J. S. Swindell, C. LeR. 



OF THE Theta Delta Chi 83 

Ohio 

Parson, D. Strong, S. 

toaipkins, c. h. 

Pennsylvania 
Ferrell, E. C. H. French, F. R. 

South Carolina 
Obear, J. J. 

Virginia 
Backus, C. B. Powell, L. 

Washington 
Nichols, C. H. Tindall, A. N. 

Wisconsin 
Dunham, C. N. 

Address Unknown 
Twinn, C. J. 



ALPHABETICAL LIST 



A 

PAGE 

Albert, F. W 47 

Altschu, J. H 33 

Ashford, H. F 39 

Ashford, M 42 



B 

Backus, C. B 52 

Backus, W. A 58 

Bacon, J. E 58 

Barbour, A. E 43 

Barnes, J. F. . 33 

Barnum, W. H. 58 

Barnum, Z. F 42 

Bean, G. T 54 

Broadus, E. K 30 

C 

Caywood, C. C 59 

Chase, E. A 47 

85 



86 The Chi Deuteron Charge 

PAGB 

Chase, G. G 3& 

Curtis, W. B 55 



D 

Davis, G. R 29 

Deis, J. H 44 

Dent, E. J 31 

Dodson, J. D 55 

Domer, H. T 36 

Dunham, C. N 39 

Dunwoody, H 43 

E 

Emory, W. G 52 



F 



Ferrell, E. C. H 48 

Finckel, J 31 

Foster, N. P 48 

France, R. W 44 

French, F. R 55 

Fugitt, D. C 33 



OF THE Theta Delta Chi 
G 



PAGE 



Garrett, C. D 59 

Gilbert, W. M 50 

Gilliss, W. W 36 

Gordon, G. W 34 

Gregory, C. N 48 

H 

Hardester, D. A 44 

Havenner, F. R 49 

Hendley, A. J 61 

Hiatt, F. H 40 

Hursey, J. S 55 

K 

Kelly, G. W yj 

King, E. H S3 

L 

Lamb, J. E 45 

Lamb, W. E 59 

Lee, W. H 50 

Lindsay, M. W 37 

Lyman, F. C 50 



88 The Chi Deuteron Charge 

M 

PAGE 

McKenney, H. J 37 

Mag-ruder, B 53 

Magruder M 56 

Manning-, W. S 34 

Mason, L. R 53 

Mason, V. L 31 

Mewshaw, J. P 51 

Monroe, G. L., Jr 38 

Aloore, R. B 40 

N 

Newhouser, R. L. J 59 

Nichols, C. H 60 

Norris, R. R 43 

O 

Obear, J. J 45 

P 

Parson, A. B 40 

Parson, D 45 

Peelle, S. C 34 

Piayter, E. A 29 



OF THE Theta Delta Chi 89 



PAGE 



Potter, V. A 45 

Powell, L 46 

Powers, L. C 49 

Purcell, R. B 56 

Pyne, H. R 29 



R 



Robinson, N. E 39 

Rowland, W. S 46 



S 



Schoenfeld, H. F. A 56 

Senior, T. R., Jr 54 

Sherier, J. T 59 

Smith, D. H 49 

Spear, A. P , 38 

Sperry, P 41 

Sterrett, D. B 41 

Sterrett, H. H. D 32 

Sterrett, J. A 54 

Sterrett, R 35 

Sterrett, W. D 38 

Strong, S 49 

Swindell, C. LeR 46 

7 



90 The Chi Deuteron Charge 

T 



PAGE 



Tindall, A. N 56 

Tompkins, C. H 51 

Trickey, C. H 42 

Turkenton, W. J 57 

Twinn, C. J 36 

U 
Underwood, N 40 

V 
Van Vleit, S 57 

W 

Warner, A. P 51 

Warren, F. E 60 

Weaver, R. D., Jr 57 

West, F. H 57 

West, W. K 52 

Whiting, J. W 60 

Wilhelm, D 60 

Wilson, J. H., Jr 39 



SEi^ h^ 



